Development will far exceed 2020 levels despite impacts of Brexit and Covid-19, according to annual survey by Aecom

Abercorn on the Howth Road in Dublin 13 is now on the market with a guide price of €995,000

15 Percy Lane off Haddington Road and 50 Roebuck Road in Clonskeagh are both now on the market

Residential estate expert at Sherry FitzGerald says a third of its sales are through private landlords exiting the market

Kennedy Wilson real estate firm sees high vacancy rate for phase three apartments in Clancy Quay in Dublin 8 and the 22-storey Capital Dock in Docklands

Dublin City Council data shows that €33.1 million in unpaid rent is owed by tenants going back years

Plan to help first-time buyers may clash with retail banks’ obligations under existing mortgage rules

The new shared equity scheme is meant to benefit first-time buyers but still places home ownership out of reach for many in our capital while rents also remain high

Level of distress will be ‘minimal’ compared to last crash in 2008 but an ‘uneven recovery’ is expected in 2021, according to the consultancy’s latest report

Tom Parlon said builders supported the new measures, but were caught off guard by the lack of notice

Easier access to borrowing on bond markets, a lower than expected budget deficit and rising property prices offer opportunities to expand universal public services and reshape Ireland Inc

The company, which develops starter homes and build-to-rent units, saw revenues fall during the pandemic but still has big plans for 2021

Many agents say that since reopening in June, they have recorded the strongest Q3 sales in decades, while the highest price paid for a private residence was once again outside Dublin

Tax payers money will be used to help push home-ownership beyond the reach of many working people

The detached house in Goatstown has a separate home office in the back garden and is close to the amenities of this popular south Dublin suburb

The developer, Flynn & O’Flaherty, is also selling three and four-bed houses and apartments for owner/occupiers in the Castleknock scheme

While Covid-19 has created massive challenges and huge uncertainty for property markets in Ireland and elsewhere, it has also generated opportunities for change. Will we grasp or spurn those opportunities?

The Department of Housing says it cost the state €181,000 to construct a home in 2019. Dublin City Council says it costs well over double that amount. Who is right?

As more people in Ireland migrate towards city living and working, there will be an increased demand for greater housing density including more apartments

With an end to the coronavirus horror in sight, it is expected that the property market should edge back towards 2019 levels as next year progresses